davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

NJ l. LEROY, Plaintiff
HONORISE EBELLIARD RDirdividusliy and
as AdmiBsslrzfrix of the estate of Pi-
ere Bellisrd deceased, and Arcadia
Beiaiard, Defendants
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
CilIfRFii Southern B R Ca.

AN rEl Enna sssEx'etm EEliunsl CITY sam
ptsgD E;nh RaK Anstsiss Ena I,siiIs-s EEs. lznd
Wet
GllHte gfnzMafi1SEm III AsE-ssDw with AllEuric
AND Fsmihhe e. r. Hnn II IiEls Angeles with
SgIIrherm Bsafiafic e. f.
TI08E TABLE,
Taking ss1s:r <zaAay. November II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

at z1>e Paid mp Capital
Hf Lars Angesex County RkAnk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

MzffI N1klliill4-
lrIl1nk RrR rIzn I'm Pacific Standard time
Pullman Sl..zslasrx lsEEn IN NJ rrnin
VIA ElE,s1gE- 5r Kansas 6siry, via a q p
and a. n n ). H T. R., End nn p NJ. train
nsr SEln nn.E'n. rSpsciEl rKzas un round rrtp
iaitsfzs 1B mn lEG.sa piiirzs
Har r'ftssss I'd hrSsiEsM Er iUra, address CsA-
dirnGsR SEI1dfErn AEsIIzs nj lpcRl stations, M
HI. r. W1IKINs.
Gssm. Frr- Il FiEHs. Agent. SAN I6ern, Cal
H. II VICTOR
Ssr1sri1fsau.iEIt San Bnrrsarifinn Gal.
WIlIIAMS0S pTNS.
bs.H @HnarRl Aren't, Il1x Angeles Ckl-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
u--eor~~.- vs.<rv.

q Jar1hs On VII zzze1sz-zlT c1re Fuu
~ pnzn< IN ma back = c11gz=rs pain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

WORTHY
Cf CaIGsa1Gaa.
x,x-r- ..si:,::,-::-..ii,,;; u; I;.ri,iitii,Ei.i;
n ca - diiE;.. nts:...' ~ Ne;.lis,. III g
parssuf & Ia wuriii- h;I- H;,'sNuti ii,-,es...
ty Is is. iss.- 4it4 ~. A.ll......
to medical ssie.1ce.-
|SaRSAPA2-.l ta.i' aslIf'l''sln'.,l.a T.'lsa %a s
genuine EsnliI1I=ls Si:.iss., ;ssil.aA n II
base. ami IL p0very ar,e elits.iifs,'tl rs
the exxrarts Of YeilHw D.sGiS aIiitl stiG.s-
i,,--ia. ilie IsslsllI.ss CT I aft:s-iss.la Ill.,
Iron- AMI ofiier pofent iili-irg,siHIlfts.
- y0ur blDod vifiafts,I Bw dl,I-au,rniaiif-
- OF The digestive and discriminatory .. .iil-
tonsS IL IL isi..lfll RE sc-SsAtIEzfis a
does il contain fiie poison at Ni;ngii;;5
or Confsnsinns Disg:iss;S
TUE leislilc niiESinians az ulm U iiiHeA
: NJ States. who k.pcw THE GuI.:N'ssii4I''a
Of AYERS SsKHSsNPNIsLl.N-- -iiHT MIN
nothing ei-es 30 ..pa,il fsr 1t@ nuE''IiFii-
lion of ii4e bio,al isswifahin nle ra-isgs9d
ph.r1racy-
ory ~ by the use Gf this rurilm:5F n II
IaiY possible f1r u EsI,aGn who IL
corruptHd 5ionti ID at1.liinsouintl llissl u
and prevent ta-l.issllisaiisin OF uhs dr.
srrurtiye taint I'd Rassarifly-
rHOR0UGH SSsas al tsia =H9tsmn 4llrlli,t mll,,a
inciulie nuf anIF the reIlrsN.,il Of Gal-
r7rutinn from the bidGll. but fSt dili'il.!l@
ment and the strengthening q uiih
vital ar.-ars.
o.rIap1 = Witnesses all ever i nis
H6lxA0AE world. ttssf1fw ulti;t Ts1ss
workisbefrer arcampiis BIZ -MSE5ES
sARsARARlInA tiinn by amy aiairn
remetlv-
-. o0n that is carrupna,l tainuuglh dis
62UVO ease is Hlntitr pure.- ariiA Hsisitd
weakanetf tiirou.siH diinInrrf1um dn llit
red curuuscieS n mitiE si1'untsr he
Ayers sSARSAPARll1A-
the blGRN and building
PURITY up the sxstnm ns,aliire
time I'M seriuus eases, hur hsnEifn Will
he. derived frum the uEe df AhHKS
S.RsaPxRulA marg spststiig Iiitn
from auythine eise.
|---.~.ss- fnr wiiirh 1ffR eiiHHfY asre
kUu61lue falseIw eihimHsl. iis aiinIn-
.1uuf IN the murksf. umier mnuw m'inits..
Er,s. the only urepHrarinm tiin1 Inns stfBBd
fs,r fe-r Of time. and pngEesh wurrig af
tha wurirs ennfillences -
|Aver's Sarsap~1M'
n.L.c-Ayar&cs--Lsos 1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

JANUARY ard, 1ss7,
Amount of Capital paid up N
@ 5 Gibla nnfn s1Bo. GOO 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Figuerua street., uear Ward.
Los Axs;HrHs, JuHv arifh llss;.

Los AxiK1Hs,, July 4rf, lssf..
DR. W. " DAVIS.
I have been troubled with car8nrf of the
dry variety for abDur five yesrs, since uiires.
years before I came % Cslifi3ruisi, amt I'M
one month L eel that Z have heen e1firaIy
cured by your remedies.
Yours truly,
PETER WnRs
r. u Box s.Gs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Tine real ,estR-e is sisuated in Los Angeles
pHlIliry, GElzinrnia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

H4uwHa.S guHuzE Aud sAF BEESARDTSo.
H IA MA LIP. NJ IP n
GaiASsm .-..-. lwl Slid l1.aD 2.DI z-lO
SEn BssrmKrfftuD fgil S15l IN 40 2.s0i r.E
SEn Ba.rmEritinD lgll I'm 11lh LIE so
GsluFm Anil E.Hbi 111Sl 2lti5t 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
WhoIe<ale Neat Market
fnr zae HkkL3 by = Azzer. :
KU-1 Sp--E ereE-

I1E f1l10Iz1E kre = f<l1E7s N y HE y
1m8eE-
EEKFlYE Erz1e. sc per pound sec1nd
zE5e &C. third E-A1e. &c
KTTUx-e pz pozad t1r Ewes and SC
- &Ez1Erk
LANE Spring, Sc
FZkL-Frnn - - pr pould
HDGEO1 sooZ~ Esd. e 70 - per poz71-
cst- &C.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
A Double Enoch Arden.

An army officer told me strange story
the other day Of brother officer who
graduated with him from West Point
many years ago. Shortly afterward he
married pretty girl and for time things
went smoothly, but John Barleycorn, who
has killed more soldiers than have ever
fallen in battle, got the best of him and he
went to the dogs rapidly. Finally he
threw up his position in the army, de-
serted his wife, and for years nothing was
heard of him. At last news came to the
poor woman that the worthless wretch
was dead, and after q time she married
another officer, and they moved out to his
station ct one of the far western posts. In
the meantime it seems that her first hus-
band was not dead, but after years of de-
bauchery and wandering reformed. He
then began to make inquiries for the
woman he had deserted. Nothing was
known of her, and after long and fruit
less search he wa.3 forced to the conclu-
sion that she had given up the struggle.
He came to Washington, where, through
the assistance of some influential friends,
he procured an appointment in the army.
Then, believing himself free, he married
again and took his wife to the frontier
post to which he was ordcred-the same
at which his first wife was living. The
meeting, the shock of mutual recognition,
the deep shame Of the terrible situation,
is something to which no pen can do JUS
tice. What were they to dor The ques-
ton has not yet reached q satisfactory set
Element. Washington Capital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
How to Make People Laugh.

Adonis Dixcy is spending his vacation
I'm touching up his theories about how TO
make the public laugh and how to induce
crowds of them to pay for being made 10
laugh. Here arc few of his conclusions:
sit isn't making the public laugh that
shows genius, but to say something real
funny and keep the public from laughing
Anybody can make the public laugh.
That isn't hard. An old joke that las
been heard fifty times before may make q
man laugh, but the next minute he'll be
saying what an old chestnut that was.
The way to win tho hearts Of tho public
is to make them believe you like them and
give them something to laugh over when
they've gone home.
ssIt's better to make one woman laugh
than four men. She'll tell moro people
about it and it'll do you and the box office
more good in the long run. What you
want is to get people saying you're funny.
A man may think you're funny, but he
won't say anything about it. A woman
will. She'll tell her friends and they'll
want to go and sec you. The actors that
please the women are successful. New
York Spn.
Some experienced educators think that
q good many teachers In the public schools
make mistake in not urging the scholars
TO talk more--the laconic reply of Eyes"
or mo- ON the part of q scholar not being
conducive to the process OF thinking
Questions should be put in such manner
By the teacher that the pupil will be bound
to use one or more sentences, thus exer-
cising the mind more and acquiring o bet
ter knowledge of the construction Of the
English Language, The Epoch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Habit of a EOfhschild.

One very warm summers day, when
Baron Anselm was entertaining some
friends at dinner, q window directly oppo-
site his scat happened to be Enclosed.
Through the aperture just left there pres
emily came flying, during the dessert, O
packet, so well aimed that it fell right
upon the baron's plate. The guests were
not unnaturally astonished, but Anselm
Mayer quietly felt in his pocket, took out
O gold piece and put it in the cover of the
still unopened letter, which he returned
with the same celebrity and by the same
way it had come. This novel and unique
mode of bestowing charity was highly ap-
prcciated by his guests. Rothschild, how
ever, was not satisfied; he could not feel
easy until he knew what had become of
the letter and its contents. Apologizing,
therefore, to the company, he asked per-
mission to rise o moment. He then ad-
vanced to the open window, leaned out
and returned, evidently satisfied and
happy, saying half ardibly, "placirt." 1t
Is interesting 10 know how solicitious the
wealthy financie- was, from force of habit,
to know whether even such C. trife as that
which he had just given eway had been
well bcstowed.-New Yori. Tribune Book
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Tho Paper IsaS business.

Beyond those Immediately interested
there is no adequate conception of the
vastness Of the paper bag business. There
are four houses III this city, employing
each about City or sixty boys and girls,
and running two o. three cutting and
pasting machines and printing presses,
that turn bags out by tho hundreds of
thousands every Gay. The demand is said
to be greater than the supply. The orders
are not confined to this city clone, but
come also from distant towns. A new
and ingenious labor saving machine, that
has been tested and worked admirably, is
now being set up in one of these establish
ments and great things ere expected of it.
Straw, white and MANILA are the papers
mostly used, and black ink. Many of the
larger grocery houses and variety stores
have their special cut blocks from which
their advertisements ere printed. One OF
the bag factories also turns out handles
for packages, but this is q monopoly under
patent rights. New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Queer Notion. in pennsylvania.

In the less serious affairs of life with the
Pennsylvania Dutch they are not lacking
in queer notions and practices. They in
sist on having their hair cut when the
moon is in Leo, that it may grow strong
and wiry, or in Aries, that it may curl
like q split dandelion stem; and if they
pare their corns when the moon is waning,
as in duty bound, they will disappear.
Their plump daughters also have few
superstitions which have been timorcusly
handed down from mother to child, that
are cherished, womanlike, fondly and in
secret. Should you ever see one OF these
maidens astride house yard dog, or the
gate, or the bars, enduring such physical
torment like humble penance, under the
dim light of the moon, do not disturb her.
She will simply be propitiating good for
tune as TO marriage. Nor Will she ever
look through window glass, or over her
left shoulder, at new moon. She dis
likes bringing flowers in doors, for that is
an omen of ill fortune, in that the bride
groom should always come before the
flowers. If she cherish in some little cor
ner of the garden pretty bed of snap
dragons, she does so from her firm belief
in its potency destroying the evil love
charms of her rivals; or, If she discovers
such evil charm to exist, she may dispel it
by lying vigilantly awake three nights in
succession until the midnight growing of
the cock.
In secret she also amuses herself by
catching snails and letting them crawl in
thinly spread oaken ashes on the hearth,
or before the fireplace, to trace the initial
letter of her true lovers name. If she go
to bed early, laying her garters, crossed,
at the foot of her bed, placing a looking
glass under her pillow, and awaken In the
highland what lass would not with such
expectancy in her heartily striking a
light quickly, she will see her lovers face
in the glass. Another delight of her sim
pie heart and life is chair snatching,"
which is not of the kind INDUCED in by
her married American sister. When the
new moon has arisen she suddenly opens
the house door, and thrusts her trem-
bling hand out into the night for lock OF
her lovers hair. If all the good spirits
are with her hopes she will not seek
amiss, for some sturdy Dutch lad, in
league with the fairies, is more than
likely to be Loyalty in waiting outside to
thus provide her with the longed for
locks, in veritable color and kind.-Edgar
L. Wakeman's Letter. -... -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07

Ask any child whether 1t would rather
do rule of three sum or act the part of
the Dormouse in "Alice in Wonderland, -"
and it needs no very stupendous powers
of prophecy to predict the answer. The
children like acting; nearly all children
like it; no amusement is more popular
even with children whose homes are pro-
vided with every means of childish hap
piness. Parents like the money it brings
in; managers like the money it saves
them, and the public like it because it
amuses them to see little tottie children
performing regular evolutions and dances
upon the stage. They sometimes say they
like it because they are $50 fond Of chill
dren." Their love of children is shown
in way rather similar to the love Of an
epicure for skylarks-in pie. The chill
dren are sacrificed physically, mentally
and morally in order that these lovers Of
children may have their artistic sense of
admiration of childish forms gratified.
Such double distilled selfishncss cannot
last forever. 1t must arise from pure ig-
norance or thoughtlcssness as to what
constant work on the stage from an early
age involves for children. The Contem-
porary Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07

first base tried to steal second. It was
close call, but the umpire shouted "Outr'
Meanwhile the man on third got home.
boiling with rage, but he thought better
not to protest.
Jack Haggerty was Mt the bat.
Jack was a slugger, and the captain
told him to send the ball over the back
fence.
Zone strike"
'tHit it, Jack; hit at it," cried the in
captain; she'll call strikes ON you, any
how"
The umpire darted a look at the cap
tain, but said nothing -. - -
Next time the ball came up Jack hit it
q sounding clip that sent it spinning over
the third baseman's head and along the
foul line. 5E
Foul" cried the umpire.
'It's not FOUL" cried the captain; ''ruH,
Jack, run" ,~-E5-
Jack dropped the bat and ran like all
possessed. .-.>.
"Come back, yelled the umpire.
"Run," shouted the frantic captain;
''make it a home run, Jack; they can't
find the ball. !"
Jack sped along from first to second
base. The umpire picked up his coil of
rope and went down by the pitchers box.
"Come bach" he said.
Don't mind llim, Jack; it's q home
run"
AS Jack legged it wildly between Sec
Ond and third bases the umpire flung the
lassO and then braced himself back
The rope frightened. Jack sprang into
the air and fell on the turf
The umpire walked toward the home
plate, dragging the struggling player
along after him. Jack wildly tried to re-
lease himself from the lasso as he rolled
over and over in the wake of the umpire.
When the latter reached the home plate
he pulled in the rope, hand over hand, as
easily as If he had a small fish at the end
of the line instead of the slugger of the
Trotterville nine. .-~f
''There," he said, as he landed him
covered with dust on the home plate
"when tell you to come back, you come
back"
The umpire put the knife between his
teeth as he loosened the lasso from Jack.
Jack busted himself of and said nothing.
The knife was slipped in the boot again.
The umpire held the coils of the rope and
turned to the captain: ..s
Apologize" he said, swinging the
moose.
81 do" briefly replied the captain.
"Play ball" said the umpire.-Luke
Sharp in Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
An Indian salmon Dance.

The Indians residing on the Yakima
reservations below the gap held one of
their purnpuns or tumanimus dances in
their medicine house Sunday last The
dance and accompanying weird incanta-
lions were for the purpose of propitiating
the good spirit and in supplication for
bountiful run of Chinook salmon. The
lodge, q low structure about seventy feet
in length, was covered with tule mating,
and in this were 200 bucks, squaws and
papooses Enthusiastically clad and painted in
all the colors of the rainbow. The dance
was under the direction of Ko-ti-a-con,
one of the head medicine men. For hours
the Indians danced and chanted their mo
notonous songs, until tired nature as
serted itself, and they would fall on their
knees and offer up their ''amens" to the
exhortations of the medicine man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
A Boon to Mankind.

Germans are hailing as boon to man.
kind the invention by Messrs. Lorenz, Of
Carlsruhe, of q steel clad bullet with q
slight alloy of anthony, which, in ad-
dition to increased powers of penetration,
gives a much 1atter trajectory, and is
warranted to pass through mans body
without causing unnecessary discomfort.
This is killing two birds with one stone.
1t will kill two, or even three, men ut one
shot if they happen to stand in the way
New York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
The Native and His Hut.

Ka-wa-la is a native Alaskan, residing
In the native village, in q wigwam, the
smoke and scot from the smoke hole of
which watts itself majestically across the
old palisade and not infrcquently engulfs
the executive mansion in u cloud of gloom,
accompanied by the odors of stale fish and
the essence Of siwash generally. -Sitka
Alaskan,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
The Latest sncrestion.

OF all the suggestions for celebrating
the jubilee that have been made that Of
on Edinburgh medical student certainly
stakes the cake" His idea is that the
university authorities shall allow all medi-
Gals to take their degree without cxarni-
nation, thus letting loose ON the commu-
nifty horde of youths licensed to poison
as physicians and MAIN as surgeons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Under Water Four Days.

Mr.. Isaac Peral, a Spanish naval Off
Ger, has designed new submarine tor
pedo boat, which as yet exists merely
upon paper, but of which something more
will be heard shortly, as the government
has granted the inventor credit OF
e10,0 on the recommendation of a select
committee Of admirals and naval engi.
neers, who inquired into the inventors
theories.
The boat, which will be ready in about
four months, is to carry q crew of four,
and is to be able to remain for four days
beneath the surface If required.
Court Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
THE OLD STORY.

It's the DID, old story; one man will read -
His lesson of toll in the sky, "
While another is blind to the present need,
But sees with the spirits eye.
You may grind their souls in the self same mill.
You may blrd them, heart and brow;
But the poet will follow the rainbow still,
And his brother win follow the pillow.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
rha pnret Sound commune.

The communistic colony at Port An
geles, on Puget sound, now numbers $50
persons. They own 1900 acres of land,
and expect to build and operate saw.
mill soon. Unlike other successful colo
MES, they profess no religious basis, and
cast aside creed. chicago Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
CONNER TaiIs as Currency.

Gopher tails are currency for the face
value of the county bounty-three cents
each-Barnes county, ID. T. Newspapers
take them on subscription, merchants for
goods, and they occasionally find their
way into the contribution basket at
church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07

calico. -av---------~r,se.. ---z.v-ssE
Then she raped on the counter and
called out, "Cashr' A little girl with
yellow hair in two long plaits came slow
ly up. The lady wrote the number of
yards, the name of the goods, her own
number, the price, the amount of the
bank note I handed her, and some other
matters, probably the color of my eyes
and the direction and velocity of the wind,
on slip of paper. She then copied all
this in q little book which she kept by
her. Then she handed the slip of paper,
the money and the Turkey red to the yell
low haired girl. This young girl copied
the slip in q little book she carried, and
then she went away with the calico, the
paper slip and the money.
After very long time-during which
the little girl probably took the goods, the
money and the slip to some central desk,
where the note was received, its amount
and number entered in book, change
given to the girl, copy of the slip made
and entered, girls entry examined and
approved, goods wrapped up, girl regis
tered, plaits counted and entered on slip
Of paper and copied by the girl in her
book, girl taken to hydrant and washed,
number of towel entered on paper slip
aud copied by the girl in her book, value
Of my note and amount of change branded
somewhere on the child and said process
noted on q slip of paper and copied in her
book-the girl came to me, bringing the
change and the package of Turkey red
calico.
1 had time for very little work at the
office that afternoon, and when reached
home handed the package of calico to
my wife She unrolled it and exclaimed:
"Why, this don't match the piece I
give your
''Match itr' cried. ooh, no! it don't
match it. You don't want that matched
You were mistaken. What you wanted
WAS Turkey red-third counter to the left.
] mean, Turkey red is what they use"
My wife looked at mo in amazement,
and then detailed to her my troubles.
.'Well," said she, "this Turkey red is
q great deal prettier than what 1 had, and
you've got so much of it that ! needn't
use the other at ell I wish had thought
of Turkey red before"
II wish from my heart you had," said
frank r. Stockton in The Household.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
ussrinr I'm Horroe.

Some of the dealers in fish in washing.
ton market, New York city, have bottles
of codliver oil suspended I'm front Of their
stalls, and generally underneath in tank
big live cod ''gasping in horror, a. II a.
the sight Of the essence Of come apcestor's
hyer."-Chiesge Times ~ tsxSn.ssy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Baptist Church.

services every alternate Sabbath at 10 80 A. NJ.
andsp, NJ Sunday school Immediately after
be morning service. Wednesday evening SER
u III
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
VILLAGE OFFICERS,

PrrSidSRt-J J. G. Foster.
TrHstees-Jhas. IL. Bennett, c. Tubbs, W. S.
Dean.
Reeoraey-W. p. Lambert
2rraSErer-Lucas kells.
justices grkac Ptaec-J. d. Carr, VIM. Boulton.
C0HSfd6E-C. Nj. Coats.
ChicTet P0iice--B. +. Carr
Council meets first Monday evening in every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD.

pvssidtRt-E. p. Barnum.
Sscrcfayy-E. &. Rich.
Directors-J. A. Dubois, JAS. A. Norris, W. A.
Gates, Il. j. Harrison, A. Barto, X. L. Greene.
Li6rariaH-Miss Louie Allen.
Library open every Saturday from to and
from z to s: 30
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-07
Christian Church.
Episcopal Church.

]. A, GRIcE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:3s p. NJ.
Sunday school ut 1900 NJ. Services held in
IA Holl